SLIDE 1 70th Annual Meeting of the Florida Anthropological Society, May 2018 13 PAPER PRESENTATIONS – BALLROOM 1 Time Presenter Presentation Title 8:00 – 8:20 Jeffrey Mitchem Saving Sites in Florida: The Archaeological Conservancy 8:20 – 8:40 Owen Wright Prehistoric Armored Coastlines and Environmental Sustainability 8:40 – 9:00 Julie Duggins Public Interpretation and the Irma Canoe: An Opportunity to Talk About Hypothesis Testing 9:00 – 9:20 Joseph Nicolas Butler Tribal Perspectives on Sea Level Rise and the Costs
- f Preservation at Egmont Key
9:20 – 9:40 Emily Jane Murray Documenting Coastal Changes at Archaeological Sites: A Case Study at Shell Bluff Landing (8SJ32), Ponte Vedra Beach 9:40 – 10:00 Sarah Miller and Laura Clark Digging into Site Stewardship: Quantifying and Qualifying the Public Benefits of Heritage Monitoring Scouts (HMS Florida) 10:00 – 10:20 Mary Glowacki The State of the State: The Annual Report of the Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research 10:20 – 10:40 MORNING BREAK 10:40 – 12:00 Panel Discussion: “Rising Seas and Sinking Sites”: Planning for Archaeological Site Loss in Florida 12:00 – 1:20 LUNCH 1:20 – 1:40 John Worth New Insights into Spanish-Native Relations during the Luna Expedition, 1559-1561 1:40 – 2:00 Cassandra Sadler and John R. Bratten Pez, Pollen, and Preservation: Analysis of 16th Century Spanish Olive Jar 2:00 – 2:20 Christina L. Bolte The 1559-1561 Tristán de Luna Settlement: Disaster, Relief, and a “New Spanish” Artifact Assemblage in Pensacola, Florida 2:20 – 2:40 John Robert Elmore III and John R. Bratten Conservation of Waterlogged Wood from the Emanuel Point Shipwrecks 2:40 – 3:00 AFTERNOON BREAK 3:00 – 3:20 James Pepe and Diane
Archaeological Data Recovery at the Etna Turpentine Camp (8CI795) 3:20 – 3:40 Sarah Bennett Leisure, Community, and Compliance: Archaeology at New Smyrna's Alba Court Inn 3:40 – 4:00 Katie Higgins Historic Gomez Cemetery: Preservation of Cultural Heritage in Hobe Sound, Florida
SLIDE 2 70th Annual Meeting of the Florida Anthropological Society, May 2018 14 PAPER PRESENTATIONS – BALLROOM 2 Time Presenter Presentation Title 8:00–8:20 Organized Session: The TampAnthropocene Diane Wallman Introduction: The Archaeology of the Tampanthropocene 8:20–8:40 Kendal Jackson* Between Land and Sea: Deep-Time Historical Ecology in the Tampa Bay Watershed 8:40–9:00 Gianpero Caso* The “Paleo-Anthropocene” in Tampa Bay: The Paleoindian Archaeological Record 9:00–9:20 Heather Draskovich Time to Settle Down: A Glimpse into the Archaic Period in Tampa Bay 9:20–9:40 Michael Lockman Middens, Mounds, and the Manasota: A Historical Ecology
- f Tampa Bay’s Woodland Shellscape
9:40–10:00 Amy Spurling Gatanbee* Safety Harbor Period Social and Natural Landscape Transformations in the Tampa Bay Watershed 10:00–10:20 Jelane Wallace The Lure of La Florida: Spanish Contact and the Anthropocene in Tampa Bay (A.D. 1513-1821) 10:20–10:40 MORNING BREAK 10:40–11:00 Ofelia Sanchez and Diane Wallman The American Frontier and the Rise of the Capitalocene in Tampa Bay 11:00–11:20 Christopher Hunt Heritage at Risk: A Critical Analysis of Cultural Resource Policy and Management in Response to Climate Change 11:20–11:40 John Arthur, Elizabeth Southard, Heather Draskovich, Kendal Jackson, and Sharlene O'Donnell They Never Left: Daily Life of a Safety Harbor Period Settlement at the Weeden Island Site (8PI1), Florida 11:40–12:00 Elizabeth Southard, Kendal Jackson, Sharlene O'Donnell, and John Arthur Measuring Crowns: An Allometric Study of Melongena corona (Crown Conch) from the Weeden Island Site (8PI1), Pinellas County, Florida 12:00–1:20 LUNCH 1:20–1:40 Organized Session: The Weeden Island and Swift Creek Mounds and Ring Middens
- f the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge
Jeffrey H. Shanks Searching for Spring Creek: Testing the Woodland Ring Midden-Mound Site Type Model in Northwest Florida 1:40–2:00 Michael Russo What Does a Prehistoric Florida Village Look Like? 2:00–2:20 Thadra Stanton Between a Rock and a Byrd Place: Lithic Technology at Byrd Hammock (8WA30) 2:20–2:40 Martin Menz The Lost Phase?: Weeden Island without Swift Creek or Wakulla at the Old Creek Shell Ring (8WA90) 2:40–3:00 AFTERNOON BREAK 3:00–3:20 Geoffrey Thomas and Tanya M. Peres FSU Anthropology’s Investigations of Mound Field (8WA8) 3:20–3:40 Megan Merrick Zooarchaeology of Domestic Activities at a Weeden Island Shell Ring in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge
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70th Annual Meeting of the Florida Anthropological Society, May 2018 15 PAPER PRESENTATIONS – BALLROOM 3 Time Presenter Presentation Title 8:00–8:20 Ivor Mollema Maritime Archaeology of Dog Island 8:20–8:40 Chuck Meide An Overview of St. Augustine’s Historic Shipwrecks: Research Potential and Potential Threats 8:40–9:00 Wendy Weaver Submerged Prehistoric Sites in Tampa Bay, Florida – Over 50 Years Later. In Honor of Dr. Lyman O. Warren 9:00–9:20 Steve Koski Prehistoric Submerged Archaeological Sites in Coastal Sarasota County, Florida: Incidental Discoveries, Predictive Modeling, and Preservation Methodologies 9:20–9:40 Ryan Duggins Investigating and Preserving Florida’s Submerged Prehistory: Manasota Key Offshore 9:40–10:00 Melissa Price Submerged Sites: Past, Present, and Future Considerations 10:00–10:20 Neil Puckett Expanding our Horizons: Archaeological Management in Florida’s Aquatic Preserves 10:20–10:40 MORNING BREAK 10:40–11:00 Michael Faught State of the Art: Reconstructing Paleolandscapes for Maritime CRM Projects 11:00–11:20 Thomas Penders, Lori Collins, and Travis Doering The Importance of Landscape in Preservation Strategies: Integrating Natural and Cultural Resource Documentation to Digitally Preserve our Nation’s Historic Space Launch Complexes at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station 11:20–11:40 Lori Collins, Travis Doering, Margo Schwadron Heritage at Risk: How 3D Spatial and Imaging Tools are Helping Managers and Researchers Better Preserve, Protect, and Interpret the Castillo de San Marcos and Fort Matanzas, St. Augustine, Florida 11:40–12:00 Travis Doering and Lori Collins Improving Heritage Tourism with Digital Archaeology: The City of St. Petersburg and 3D Archaeological Applications 12:00–1:20 LUNCH 1:20–1:40 Robert J. Austin, Brad Lanning, Geoff DuChemin, Kristina Altes, and Lee A. Newsom Revisiting Perico Island 1:40–2:00 Albert C. Goodyear Update on Paleoamerican Research in Florida 2:00–2:20 Jon Endonino, Steven England, and Candace Robinette Coquina Clam Cook-off: Donax Collection and Processing Technology at the Tomoka Mound and Midden Complex 2:20–2:40 Traci Ardren Tracking the Matecumbe: Material Culture of the Prehistoric Florida Keys 2:40–3:00 AFTERNOON BREAK
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70th Annual Meeting of the Florida Anthropological Society, May 2018 16 PAPER PRESENTATIONS – BALLROOM 3 CONT. Time Presenter Presentation Title 3:00–3:20 Rachel Morgan Environmental Factors in Tree Island Hammocks: Assessing Variability in Florida’s Prime Real Estate 3:20–3:40 Christian Davenport Sugarcane Smoke, Gator Tails and Underwater Panthers: Implications of Late Archaic Carved Bone Motifs from the Northern Everglades 3:40–4:00 Jessica Baker and Christian Davenport A Paradigm Shift: A Freshwater Archipelago and Its Implications in Archaeological Interpretations POSTER PRESENTATIONS – PALM ROOM Time Presenter Poster Presentation Title 9:00–12:00 Robert Bowers and Robert Tykot A Pilot Study on Modern Geochemical Methods for Sourcing Florida Chert Shana Boyer Before Big Sugar Came to Town: Raising Cane on Florida’s Frontier Bethany Brittingham The Craft of Marine Shell Bead Production in Pre-Columbian Florida Rodrigo Cardenas, Robert Carr, and Danielle Ashley Simon Bottle Analysis of the Bradley Park Renovation Excavation Alec Colarusso The Mysterious Black Drink and its influences on the Indigenous People of North America Jordan Falchook, Rebecca Gibbons, and Michael Felice Exploring the Canaveral Inn: History and Archaeology at the Hotel Site (8BR240), Cape Canaveral Brook Hayes Reign of Terroir: Fermenting Rebellion in Florida's Winemaking Industry Rachel Hilt Analysis of Shell Tools from Little Salt Spring and their Function Cayla Jordan and Zackary I. Gilmore Rehabilitating Collections of the Rollins College Archaeology Lab Cyndal Mateja Patterning and Practice: Physical Attributes of Utilitarian Pottery 12:00–1:20 LUNCH
SLIDE 5 70th Annual Meeting of the Florida Anthropological Society, May 2018 17 PAPER PRESENTATIONS – CORAL ROOM Time Presenter Presentation Title 8:00–8:20 Willet Boyer III Solution Holes, Hoaxes and Other Chaos: GPR in Florida Environments 8:20–8:40 Robert Tykot, Nancy Marie White, and Michael Lockman Non-Destructive Analysis of Prehistoric Ceramics in Florida Using pXRF 8:40–9:00 Stephan Hassam, Frank Amico, Michelle Assaad, Kaitlyn Kingsland, and Rebekah McLaughlin 3D Applications for Historical Documentation of the Cà d’Zan and Wisconsin Traincar at the Ringling Museum, Florida 9:00–9:20 Anna Dixon Coontie: From Staff of Life to Threatened Species 9:20–9:40 Steven Karacic, Michael Russo, and Julia B. Duggins Identifying a Colorful Past: Portable X-Ray Fluorescence of a Totem from Salt Springs 9:40–10:00 Kia Taylor Riccio and Christian Davenport Seasonal Harvesting Patterns of the Jupiter Jaega 10:00–10:20 Gabrielle Lehigh, E. Christian Wells, and Mark
Urban Industrial Ethnography: Social and Environmental Legacies of Historic Land Use in Florida 10:20–10:40 MORNING BREAK 10:40–11:00 Keith Ashley Mill Cove Complex: Recent Testing, Origins, and Connections to Cahokia 11:00–11:20 Lacy Bocharski Resurrecting Grant Mound (8DU14): The Other Mill Cove Complex Mound 11:20–11:40 Aubrey Farrell and Keith Ashley An Overview of the University of North Florida’s 2017 Summer Field School 11:40–12:00 Edward González-Tennant Sympathetic Archaeology: Reflections on a Decade of Public Engagement in Rosewood, Florida 12:00–1:20 LUNCH 1:20–1:40 Alison Elgart Biological Relationships among Populations in the Okeechobee, Manasota, and Caloosahatchee Culture Areas during the Middle Woodland as Assessed through Teeth 1:40–2:00 Daniel Benitez Dental Traits of Palm Beach County Florida 2:00–2:20 Kevin Gidusko and John Shultz The Application of 3D Photogrammetry for Outdoor Forensic Scene Documentation in Florida 2:20–2:40 Max Houck Philosophical Siblings: Forensic Science as Archaeology 2:40–3:00 AFTERNOON BREAK
